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he (Z otUe Catherine Spaulding wins award for student handbooks. Page 4 October 23, 1996 lcrtss(knipiis The following is a list of events that will occur on UVSC campus or in the surrounding communities. Send any Across Campus information to The College Times, at UVSC, SC 214. Please limit your entries to 50 words or less. wt "My Word," an evening of shared reading of original work by UVSC students faculty and staff, will be held on November 19. Submissions of poetry, prose and original music are due November 4. Submit entries to the English department, FAS 709. Maximum length: 5 minutes. Please include name and phone number with manuscript. A list of the selected readers will be posted on the English department door in the Faulty Annex 709 by November 15. Any additional information can be obtained from the English department, extension 8790. !iit Are you interested in Physical Therapy? Joyce Bawden, University of Utah Academic Advisor and U of U PT students will be at UVSC to visit, answer questions and explain the application process! Monday November 4, 1996, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. SB - 102. W The Rifle Club is having a meeting on Wednesday October 23, at 4:00 p.m. in BU- 126 W The UVSC Volunteer Service is looking for Volunteer Youth Mentors. Mentors spend one hour a week with an individual child in elementary, middle or junior high school, helping with homework, playing and being a friend. Mentor training is Friday October 25, 1996 at two available times :12:00 to 1:00 or 3:00 to 4:00. For more information contact the Volunteer Service. W Novell founder, Ray Norda, will be speaking on Wednesday, October 30 at noon in the UVSC Ragan Theater. This lecture is free of charge and is open to anyone interested in how to be more successful in business. m The Collegiate Secretaries International Club and the Business Communication and Office Technology Department are sponsoring a hands-on seminar for Friday, December 6, 1996, from 4:00-8:30 p.m. The seminar will consist of two 2-hour sessions with instruction on Windows 95, Wordperfcct 7, Presentations 7, and the Internet. The cost will be $25 per person which includes instruction and a light supper. To register, please contact a CSI member at (801) 222-8978 or Vicki Walker and Cyndi Krebs at ex. 8281. Please come participate in this The College Times phone numbers: Sarvtig Above: A surprised Maria Miner hears her name called, and finds herself crowned Miss UVSC. Right: The newly-crowned campus queen accepts her title with the dashing smile that charmed audience and judges. Photos by Nate Bench Rebecca McGettigan Sr. News Editor El m m A new queen has been crowned to represent Utah Valley State College as Miss UVSC 1996-97. Maria Miner, the new queen, competed with six other hopeful contestants in the Miss UVSC Pageant which showcased among other things their talents, community service and knowledge of current issues. First Attendant, Emily Probst, was also crowned. The Pageant, which was held Oct. 17, was open to the public and many people took advantage of the chance to observe some of the communities most talentNfilled performances. The event was hosted by Bob Welti and Tamara Worthington, the current reigning Miss UVSC. The opening production number, which is danced by all the contestants and the reigning Miss UVSC, gave the audience and the judges just a taste of what was to come. Each of the seven contestants, Mitzi Gates, Amanda Barton, Leslie Lewis, Emily Probst, Jennette Jay, Heather Beauty, continued on page 13 Above: Art student Tim Buck is one of the many talented students in the growing UVSC fine arts program. Photo by Dave Robinson Editor in chief 222-8603, Business mngr. Utah Vatey Stata Cotega tor 26 yam Miss UVSC crown a 'Miner1 challenge The quest for a queen Maria Miner takes the cake and the crown 222-8617, Section Editors 222-8602, Below: Maria Miner accepts the crown in the 1996 Miss UVSC Beauty Pageant. Miner was one of seven contestants who had judges hard pressed to come to their final decision. Photo by Nate Bench IHC blood drive helps meet medical needs Ryan Oler Staff Writer Coming up with enough blood to sustain a patient in need is a difficult task that faces Utah hospitals every twelve seconds. To meet this task, 300 or more donors are needed daily. To help meet this need, representatives from IHC (Inter mountain Health Care) Blood Services will be holding a blood drive at UVSC on October 22 and 23, from 9:00am to 2:00pm. The Blood Blood, continued on page 5 Advertising 222-8601, Advisor 222-8682, Deaf Children's Fair treats the hearing community to a new cultural experience. Page 12 Vol. 26 No.14 IN THE Where there's money, there's a hand out Pete Yost Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Democrats aren't the only ones collecting contributions from foreign nationals. Bob Dole and the Republicans have been the beneficiaries of donations from foreign-born U.S. residents as well. Wealthy businessmen from Indonesian James Riady to Cuban-born Pepe Fanjul have a history of helping Republicans as well as Democrats. House Speaker Newt Gingrich accepted money from resident foreigners who attended a 1995 fundraiser in California hosted by a leader of the American Sikh community.And Gingrich's former political action committee. GOPAC, used two receptions for American businessmen at the Saudi and Russian embassies in 1990 as stages for fund-raising drives to entertain prospective donors. GOPAC didn't start identifying its contributors until 1994, and Democrats pounced on the secrecy Friday. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., sent a letter to five Republican committee chairman in the House saying, "I'm sure the American public, as well as your House colleagues, would like to know the details of these secret fund-raising activities." Go ahead and investigate Democrats, Schroeder wrote, but pursue the Gingrich matter as well. Foreign contributions have become a hot topic on the 1996 campaign trail since news surfaced that the Democrats received hefty contributions from interests associ- Money, continued on page 6 U.S Households With Computers With Installed CD-ROM Driues, 1993-97 23.5 16.5 Source: Inteco, Norwalk CT By Mike France. The College Tlmea UVSC Accounting 222-8617, Fax 222-8601 maamm m nRtiAn 30 HHnBBUBBRMBH 1993 ajggSgjgggggBm ' 994(e) WaaaaBUMaMm 1 SM 10 mnimirj 4.7 mm 1997(e) Source: Intd l -v

he (Z otUe Catherine Spaulding wins award for student handbooks. Page 4 October 23, 1996 lcrtss(knipiis The following is a list of events that will occur on UVSC campus or in the surrounding communities. Send any Across Campus information to The College Times, at UVSC, SC 214. Please limit your entries to 50 words or less. wt "My Word," an evening of shared reading of original work by UVSC students faculty and staff, will be held on November 19. Submissions of poetry, prose and original music are due November 4. Submit entries to the English department, FAS 709. Maximum length: 5 minutes. Please include name and phone number with manuscript. A list of the selected readers will be posted on the English department door in the Faulty Annex 709 by November 15. Any additional information can be obtained from the English department, extension 8790. !iit Are you interested in Physical Therapy? Joyce Bawden, University of Utah Academic Advisor and U of U PT students will be at UVSC to visit, answer questions and explain the application process! Monday November 4, 1996, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. SB - 102. W The Rifle Club is having a meeting on Wednesday October 23, at 4:00 p.m. in BU- 126 W The UVSC Volunteer Service is looking for Volunteer Youth Mentors. Mentors spend one hour a week with an individual child in elementary, middle or junior high school, helping with homework, playing and being a friend. Mentor training is Friday October 25, 1996 at two available times :12:00 to 1:00 or 3:00 to 4:00. For more information contact the Volunteer Service. W Novell founder, Ray Norda, will be speaking on Wednesday, October 30 at noon in the UVSC Ragan Theater. This lecture is free of charge and is open to anyone interested in how to be more successful in business. m The Collegiate Secretaries International Club and the Business Communication and Office Technology Department are sponsoring a hands-on seminar for Friday, December 6, 1996, from 4:00-8:30 p.m. The seminar will consist of two 2-hour sessions with instruction on Windows 95, Wordperfcct 7, Presentations 7, and the Internet. The cost will be $25 per person which includes instruction and a light supper. To register, please contact a CSI member at (801) 222-8978 or Vicki Walker and Cyndi Krebs at ex. 8281. Please come participate in this The College Times phone numbers: Sarvtig Above: A surprised Maria Miner hears her name called, and finds herself crowned Miss UVSC. Right: The newly-crowned campus queen accepts her title with the dashing smile that charmed audience and judges. Photos by Nate Bench Rebecca McGettigan Sr. News Editor El m m A new queen has been crowned to represent Utah Valley State College as Miss UVSC 1996-97. Maria Miner, the new queen, competed with six other hopeful contestants in the Miss UVSC Pageant which showcased among other things their talents, community service and knowledge of current issues. First Attendant, Emily Probst, was also crowned. The Pageant, which was held Oct. 17, was open to the public and many people took advantage of the chance to observe some of the communities most talentNfilled performances. The event was hosted by Bob Welti and Tamara Worthington, the current reigning Miss UVSC. The opening production number, which is danced by all the contestants and the reigning Miss UVSC, gave the audience and the judges just a taste of what was to come. Each of the seven contestants, Mitzi Gates, Amanda Barton, Leslie Lewis, Emily Probst, Jennette Jay, Heather Beauty, continued on page 13 Above: Art student Tim Buck is one of the many talented students in the growing UVSC fine arts program. Photo by Dave Robinson Editor in chief 222-8603, Business mngr. Utah Vatey Stata Cotega tor 26 yam Miss UVSC crown a 'Miner1 challenge The quest for a queen Maria Miner takes the cake and the crown 222-8617, Section Editors 222-8602, Below: Maria Miner accepts the crown in the 1996 Miss UVSC Beauty Pageant. Miner was one of seven contestants who had judges hard pressed to come to their final decision. Photo by Nate Bench IHC blood drive helps meet medical needs Ryan Oler Staff Writer Coming up with enough blood to sustain a patient in need is a difficult task that faces Utah hospitals every twelve seconds. To meet this task, 300 or more donors are needed daily. To help meet this need, representatives from IHC (Inter mountain Health Care) Blood Services will be holding a blood drive at UVSC on October 22 and 23, from 9:00am to 2:00pm. The Blood Blood, continued on page 5 Advertising 222-8601, Advisor 222-8682, Deaf Children's Fair treats the hearing community to a new cultural experience. Page 12 Vol. 26 No.14 IN THE Where there's money, there's a hand out Pete Yost Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Democrats aren't the only ones collecting contributions from foreign nationals. Bob Dole and the Republicans have been the beneficiaries of donations from foreign-born U.S. residents as well. Wealthy businessmen from Indonesian James Riady to Cuban-born Pepe Fanjul have a history of helping Republicans as well as Democrats. House Speaker Newt Gingrich accepted money from resident foreigners who attended a 1995 fundraiser in California hosted by a leader of the American Sikh community.And Gingrich's former political action committee. GOPAC, used two receptions for American businessmen at the Saudi and Russian embassies in 1990 as stages for fund-raising drives to entertain prospective donors. GOPAC didn't start identifying its contributors until 1994, and Democrats pounced on the secrecy Friday. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., sent a letter to five Republican committee chairman in the House saying, "I'm sure the American public, as well as your House colleagues, would like to know the details of these secret fund-raising activities." Go ahead and investigate Democrats, Schroeder wrote, but pursue the Gingrich matter as well. Foreign contributions have become a hot topic on the 1996 campaign trail since news surfaced that the Democrats received hefty contributions from interests associ- Money, continued on page 6 U.S Households With Computers With Installed CD-ROM Driues, 1993-97 23.5 16.5 Source: Inteco, Norwalk CT By Mike France. The College Tlmea UVSC Accounting 222-8617, Fax 222-8601 maamm m nRtiAn 30 HHnBBUBBRMBH 1993 ajggSgjgggggBm ' 994(e) WaaaaBUMaMm 1 SM 10 mnimirj 4.7 mm 1997(e) Source: Intd l -v